Creator Félix Sabroso has repeatedly highlighted the theme of women's anger being dismissed as hysterical while men's is heroic, framing the predominantly female cast (men in secondary roles) as intentional to underscore these dynamics. Season 2 expands this with new leads like Maribel Verdú as Raquel and Carmen Maura in a pseudoscience-tinged arc, continuing the satire on contemporary Spanish society, ageism, ambition, and spectacle.

This makes progressive gender-norm critiques central to the storytelling and appeal, though executed as black comedy rather than didactic messaging. No race- or gender-swapping of established characters occurs—all roles are original—and LGBTQ elements appear incidental at most (one isolated review note).

The all-female focus and creator intent on challenging perceptions of female fury elevate the score beyond incidental diversity, but the satirical tone and lack of broader identity-politics framing keep it from higher bands. Casting evidence: Casting research is incomplete or contains unresolved comparisons; overall casting fidelity has not been established. Documented credits include Claudia Salas as Tina; Maribel Verdú as Raquel; Carmen Maura as Unnamed in provider list; S2 lead (pseudoscience believer per reports).